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Telegram-herald., 1887-02-06

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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
The ST. Louis Champions Drop a
Well Fought Game,

PHILADELPHIA, June lion the
third attempt the Athletics defeated the
St. Louis champions by better all-round
work. weighing pitcheda magnificent
game, completely non-plusing the Wis
itorS, who scored only seven hits, all
told, during the. game. Brilliant plays
abounded on both sides, but RoSeman
carried off the honors by capturing fly
with one hand while lying on the broad
of his back. Score:
St. Louis. 80 20 0 Q 0 Q I . 81
Errors, Athletics 4, St. Louis 5; base hits,
Athletics II, st. Louis z; earned runs. Ath-
letics 2, st. Louis l; two base hits, Stoyey,
WEIGH; three base hits, Larkin, Welch first
base on balls, Stovey 8, Robinson 3: hit by
pitched ball, RoSeman; first base on errors,
Athletics 4, st, Louis 3; struck out, Milligan,
weighing, Poorman, McGarr, ROseman,
Robinson; passed balls, Milligan 2, Bushong
3; umpire, Valentine.
CLEVELAND AGAIN WHIPPED.
BALTIMORE, June 1.-THE Baltimore
team wou the third consecutive game
from Cleveland to-day by timely hitting
and daring base running. Smith held
the visitors down to five actual hits and
was well supported, while Morrison was
hit safely twelve times and sent six
men to first Oh balls. Snyder was weak
behind the bat and threw poorly to
bases, his errors letting in five runs.
score:
eieTelnnd: 20 20 Q J 3 3 ! d dE12
Errors, Baltimore 2, Cleveland 8; earned
runs, Baltimore 6, Cleveland 3; base hits.
Baltimore Is, Cleveland 7; two-base hits
Daniels, Purcell, Toy; three-base hit, Smith
home run, Griffin; double play, Hotaling
and Reccius; first base on balls, IF Smith 2,
off Morrison 6; hit by pitched ball, Tucker
Reccius; first base on errors, Cleveland p
passed balls, Snyder 6; wild pitches, Morri,,
son 3; umpire, Curry.
THE NETS LOSE.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Cincin-
natl team defeated the Metropolitans at
st. George, Staten Island, to-day after
an extremely interesting game. The
MetropOlitanS Outbattcd their oppo-
nents, but the hits were scattered and
were of little avail. The Cincinnati
men made few hits, but those Iaade
were most timely. The attendance was
about $500 Score:
Metropolitans o O. 90 900 Oh
Cincinnati. IL 1 o L o o o o *-3
hits, Metropoltans II, Cincinnati S; s. two two
base hit, Baldwin; double play, Carpenter
McPhee and Reilly; first base on balls Rad
ford. Donohue, Fennelly, Nicol, Tebeau
hit by pitched ball, McPhee; first base on
out; MeIopolitans l, Cincinnati Z; passed
balls, 1iolbert l, Baldwin 9; time, 1 AS; UNI
pire, Knight
EASY FOR BROOKLYN.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Brooklyns
defeated the Louisvilles at Washington
park rathi,sa easily to-day; Fully $500
people we.v present. The. game was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
A MURDERER WASTING AWAY
Hazeltine, Who Killed Beautiful
Girl, Almost an Imbecile.

George Hazeltine, a handsome and
wealthy young man of Northern New
York, who three years ago murdered
Mamie Thorpe in resort in Baltimore,
has been trying to kill himself with
chloral. How he obtained the drug is a
mystery, and the authorities think it
was Smuggled in to him. He is wasting
away and his mind is weakening. His
mother has been here for some time.
trying to obtain pardon for him. She
belongs to one of the leading families
of New York state. HaZeltine was
sent to state prison for eight years.
He has served but three. and if not
pardOned he will probably die before
the expiration of his term. In July.
1884, he met Mamie Thorpe and May
White, two very handsome young
women, and took them to resort in that
city. The three began drinking cham
payne until all were intoxicated. While
in this condition Hazeltine and Mamie
Thorpe had little quarrel over a
diamond ring which he had given the
girl and wanted her to return. He soon
became violently angry and drawing
pistol shot the girl through the heart.
Her companion, May White, rushed into
the room and received another of the
balls from Hazeltine's pistol. She was
shot in the head and nearly died from
the wound. The tragedy at the time at
tracted attention all over the country.
Hazeltine at the trial put in plea of
Insanity and prominent New York and
Baltimore lawyers defended him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
REGENERATING THE STAGE.
Cincinnati Intends to Show the
|. World What the Drama Should

1 Be.
Amovement has been started at Gin
cinnati aiming at the regeneration of
the stage. Back of it are between
thirty and forty wealthy and cultured
people of the city. 1t is called the
American Cooperative Dramatic asso-
citation, and is not a financial specula-
ton. Its preamble lamentS the sO-called
society plays with their Frenchy sugges-
tons on the one hand and the SubStitu-
ton of mere buffoonery for both com
edy and farce on the other. 1t is or
ganiZing a company of expert
enced comedy, character and
tragedy artists to go upon
the road with a repertoire of
the plays which have been approved by
the association. One is said to be a
roaring comedy entitled ''Our American
Cranks." Another, high comedy with
melO-dramatic setting, called "The
Soul of Honor" which contrasts ideas
of honor as they obtain in Massachu-
sets, Kentucky and Texas. The third
is dramatization from Plutarch's
"'ThemOSitcles," which, the officers of
the association say, is not only a merito-
riOuS drama but grand spectacle. The
enterprise aims eventually at winning
back to the support of the stage the
masses of intelligent people among all
classes who have become dissatisfied
with it, and through them to stimulate
authorship to higher endeavor and en-
courage legitimate plays. The opening
date is at the Grand opera house, Gin
cinnati, Sept. 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
THE HAMLINE MATINEE.
Four Events Witnessed by a Small
Audience.

Threatening weather yesterday after
noon prevented a large attendance at
the fair grounds on the occasion of the
recent trotting matinee, but those who
took the chances of a wetting were re-
citing finishes. Exhibition heats were
paced by the gelding Mike Wilkes, who
has record of 2:1615, the first mile
being covered in $685., and the second
attempt, with Mountain Boy as COM
panion, was accomplished in 2 PIX, the
gelding not being pushed at all. There
were three events decided, the Judges
being Messrs. w. II. Ensign, of Mime
apOliS; Charles Radcliffe, of st. Paul,
and John V. Palmer, of La Crosse, Wis.
S. &. Daniels, of Minneapolis, officiating
as timer.
In the fist race there were but two
competitors and only one heat was nee
esSary to demonstrate the superiority of
Mountain Boy over Willett II, who mar
rOwly escaped being distanced.
First race, PAGERS, $50 class:
Matt Belford's br. b., Mountain Boy.
Mr.. Edwards oh. b., Willett H.............. 2
Time, 2:36Ia.
Five horses came out of their stables
for the second event of the afternoon
for PAGERS of the $40 class, and Gar
field, the winner, was never pushed
save in the second heat, when he left
his feet in the stretch and galloped
under the wire. A summary of this
race was aSfollOws:
Mr.. Vaughns CHI. h. Garfield ...1
Mr.. Buford's S. b. Little Joe ......2 9
Mr.. Babcock's T. m. Skyblue ......3 dis
Mr., Belford's r. h. George B.....4
Mr.. Matthews blk. h. Jack of Clubs .....5
Time, 2:36 and 2:34.
The concluding. trial of the day was
for trotters of the three-minute class
and proved easy work for Spears Star,
who won both heats without skip or
break, the finishes being close in both
heats with Don Juan.
Third race, 300 class:
MI spears u :. DtdT IL
Mr.. Naughns b. &. Don juan. 2 2
Mr.. Buford's ch. g. Neal. ........3 4
Mr.. Belford's b. h. Whitley P4 8
Time, 2:4O15 and 2 40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
ALMOST A SHUT OUT.
Only Two Errors Made in the Game
at MinneanOliS


Perhaps the prettiest game ever played
on the Minneapolis grounds was that of
yesterday, when Oshkosh met its second
defeat and narrowly escaped complete
shut out. Minneapolis played beauti-
full fielding game and show clean score.
With such support, Winkleman pitched
a fine game, sending but one man to first
on balls, and holding the Oshkosh slug
gers down to seven hits, all scattering,
and none for more than a single. The
redoubtable Krock was hit hard, if not
often, and the hits were all made in
timely places. Patton'S home run and
the two triples of Foster were in con-
venient times and melted earned runs.
The fielding all around was superb, and
two wild throws to bases by Gastfield
were the totals of errors. 1t was mat
ter of great regret that the threatening
weather kept away the crowd, but those
who attended were rewarded by beau
tiful game. Winlxleman opened the
game by tanning out, and it looked as
though Krock's terrific down shoots
would easily win the game. Howes
popped up a little fly to O'Connell.
Foster then pasted the sphere
to the right field for two
bags and came home OH GaStfeld's wild
throw to cut him off at third. Oshkosh
went outin one, two, three order, 0'Con-
nell getting hit, but being easily
thrown out at second by Murray.
Krock gave Tucllerman his base on balls
and then hit Meister on the arm. Willis
quit on foul tip and Krock filled the
bases by sending Shaw to first. Murray
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

popped little fly over second base, and
Winkeman batted Tuckerman home on
a left-tield hit. Halves ended the inning
with long fly to Hoy. For Oshkosh
Doran opened with hit and was given
third by one of Winkleman'S twisterS get
ting away from Murray. Burns brought
him home with a hit and that ended
OshkoSh'S run getting. Three scatter
ing hits were all they got in the rest of
the game and in most of the innings
they quit before reaching first. For the
third, fourth and fifth innings, Mime
apoliS was quickly BANKED, of the 9
men going out on fies. Foster opened
the sixth with a hit to the right center
fence for three bases. Patton then
cleared the left field for home run and
two earned runs resulted. Winkleman
got first on balls in the seventh, and
HAYES flew out to O'Connell. Wrinkle
man was sent home by Fosters terrific
hit to the center field corner for three
bags. 1t was long and high, and the
runner had passed first base before it
reached the ground. This ended the
runs. In the ninth, with the rain fall
ing and the ball wet and slippery,
Winkleman could not twist it, and it
was feared Oshkosh would pound it
about, but DOran famed out and Burns
and Gastfield popped up easy flies.
The work of Foster, MeiSter, Shaw and
Murray for Minneapolis, and Shafer,
DOran and C00ney for Oshkosh was very
fine. The score is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

slowly played, too slowly for the on
lockers to become excited. Both pitch
erS were batted hard, but the Louis
vile players could not bunch their hits.
They punched their errors, however, to
their great disadvantage. The home
teams superior base running and field
ing did much toward their victory.
Score:
Brooklyn ..s 900 8 Old
Louisville.....1 o o O 2 o O. z
Errors, Louisville 8, Brooklyn 2; earned
runs, Brooklyn s, Louisville 6; base hits,
b bS!ls, l6, Brooklyn II; two-base hits,
hits, Smith, Phillips. Kerins; first base. on
balls Mcclellan, Phillips, Terry, Browning;
first base on errors, Brooklyn 2, Louisville /
struck out, Brooklyn z, Louisville B; passed
balls, Kerins; umpire, McQuade.
BALTIMORE GOING UP.
Baltimore has gained two games on
st. Louis during the week, but is still
nine games behind the champions. The
Nets, by winning twice of st. Louis,
have gone up a notch, leaving last place
to Cleveland. The clubs stand thus:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
THE TURF.
A Good List Of Events at the ST.
Louis Track.

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE seventh
days racing was notable for splendid
weather, dry and pretty fast track
and the largest attendance of the meet
ing. 1t was favoriteS' day, except in
one instance, and then there was but
little difference between the leading
horses.
First race, $500, for all ages, one and one
sixteenth miles, four starters; Egmont first,
Galatia second, and klamath third; time,
l 80.
Second race, purse $500, for all ages,
seyen-eighths of a mile. thirteen starters
Little Minch first, Dynamite second and
ModeSty third; time, l 30.
Third race, st. Louis fair stallion stakes
81 500 added for two-year-old colts or FLIES,
three-quarters of mile, six starters; Blethe-
son first, White second, Hun tress third; time,
1:164.
Fourth race, purse $500, selling, one mile,
seven starters; Mary Ellis first, Gasoline
second and Borak third time. :4414.
Fifth race, purse $500, selling, one mile,
seven starters; Biddy Bowling first, Alfred
second and st. Valentine third; time :434
Sixth race, handicap steeplechase, purse
$500, full course, three starters; Tennessee
first, Australian second, Nettie Watkins third
time, 5:3912.
-. sBROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB.
New YORK, June 11.-There was an
immense attendance at the opening OF
the June meeting of the Brooklyn
Jockey club at Prospect Park to-day.
The weather was cool and the track in
good condition. The racing was good
throughout and favorites had fair
share of luck.
First race five-eighths of mile, all ages,
Maroon won by half a length; Telidoe sec
ond, j W White third; time, 1:O2A
Second race, five-eighths of a mile, two
year-olds, Bay Ridge won; Sea Foam second,
Fillmore third; time, 1:034.
Third race, the Myrtle stakes, one and one
sixteenth miles, Amalgamana won by a
length; Morkland second; Biscuit and Ian
caster made dead heat for third place.
Fourth race, the fremont stakes, two
year-olds, three-quarters of mile, Guarantee
won by two lengths; Now or Never second,
Fordham third: time. l 1854
Fifth race, the Park handicap, one and
one-quarter miles, Favor won by four lengths
Dry MOnopole second, Barnum third; time,
2:104.
Sixth race, selling, three-quarters of q
mi, Winona won by two lengths; Aloric sec
ond, Erlic third; time, l :Q6. The winner to
be sold for 81 800, was bought in for 50 300.
Seventh race, selling, three-quarters of a
mile, Tipsy won by half a length; Boughtoi
second, Saluda third; time :15l2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
Played Ten Innings.

Special TO the Globe.
ORToNvILLE, Mimi, June 1.-THE
Granite Falls base ball team, accom-
panied by the Granite Dramatic COM
pany and a large excursion party,
reached the city this afternoon and will
teams met in an exceeding close game.
Ten innings had to be played, the score
at the close of the ninth inning stand
ing Z TOT. In the tenth inning Big
Stone scored one and gave Granite
whitewash, thus giving the game to the
home team, to s. This evening the
dramatic company put "Ten Nights in
BarrOom'' on the stage to good audi
ence. Sunday will be spent upon the
lake and the party will return home
Monday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
The Atlantic a Winner.

I NEW YORK, June lin the Sea-
walihaka-C orinthian Yacht club regatta
to-day there was a fine sailing breeze
Z all day, although it fell during the
home run. The Atlantic, for the third
tlme this week, led the fleet throughout.
She made the thirty-nine mile course
III four hours, thirty minutes and seven
seconds, beating the Priscilla, ON cor
rected time, five minutes thirty-eight
seconds, and the cutter Galatea six
minutes thirty-eight seconds. In the
second class the Titania beat the Sham
rock five minutes forty-four seconds
forty seconds. In the other classes the
schooner Magic and sloops Cinderella,
Rival and Marietta won. The Oracle
and Yseulte carried away their top
mastS and the Priscilla split her balloon
JlD tOpSailS on the run home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
DULUTH PULLING W
Another Game Captured from the
Des MOines Nine.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, June 1.-THE Des
MoineS club was downed again to-day
in a beautifully played game by both
clubs. The visitors could not hit Bry-
nan, white the home team hit Veach
freely and punched their hits in the
fourth, eighth and ninth innings. Heavy
hitting was general with the home team
and but for the superb Outfelding of the
visitors Duluth's score would have been
much greater. Scheibeek, Duluth's new
man, gave general satisfaction at third.
but evidently felt the cold, damp
weather, which affected all the players.
SO many good plays were made that to
individualiZe would take too much
space. Hutchinson and Sutcliffe are
the battery for the visitors tomorrow.
Manager Bryan, OF the Des Moines
team. received a telegram this afternoon,
"COme home by first train" The gen
eral suppositiOn is that his recall is due
to the late unpleasantness at Oshkosh.
Until he returns, or new manager is
appointed, the present captain will man
age the team Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
st. Paul Is Gaining.

st. Paul is nearer the front in the
league contest than ever before, being
now but one game behind Milwaukee
and has a considerable advantage over
the next four. La Crosse and Mime
apOlis have a slightly better percentage
than Des Moines and Oshkosh, and
therefore go up a peg or two. Duluth
has won five out of the last six games
played, and shows disposition to make
it interesting for all corners from this
out. The record to date is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

upon which the records of the North
western and National base ball leagues
by innings will be given. The record of
OF horse races will give the horses,
mounts and starts, with time at the
quarter and half mile posts and on the
stretch. Besides the horse and base ball
combinations, Paris mutual pools will
be sold and q boOkmakerS' score
will be kept. The room is in
charge of o. Hannum, veteran
turfman, and one of the most widely
ykkn9wn pool sellers in the country. The
appointments of the place are first class,
and every endeavOr will be made to
make it a pleasant resort for gentlemen.
5dhe presence of minors is positively
prohibited. Pool selling begins Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
The College Championship.

MADISON, Wis.,, June 1.-THE State
university nine defeated Beloit college
in the last of the Northwestern College
league championship series by score
of to1. This gives the State uni
versity the championship. The league
is composed of Racine college, the
Northwestern university, of Evanston,
Beloit college, the University of Wis
consin and Lake Forest university.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
A Six Days Walk.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., June 1.-THE six days.
walk was concluded tonight at IL
O'Clock in the presence of 1900 spec
tators. Hart, the colored walker, won,
covering 400 miles and l lap. The others
were as follows: Hartman, 3S4 !:
O,Leary, 3S1 and laps; Gregg, 3l52 and
laps; Smith, $40 and laps; Huffman,
80 and Ian
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
St. Paul VS.. Milwaukee To-Day.

If the weather permits the st. Paul
and Milwaukee base ball teams will
again cross bats Oh the West st. Paul
grounds this afternoon, play to begin at
at $3.50. The batteries will be SoWders
and Stockwell for st. Paul and Smith
and Broughton for Milwaukee. With
fine weather large turnout will be
present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
Scraps of Sports.

The Homer, Mich, club is doing some
great ball playing. The Tray brothers are
the battery. Will Tray, the pitcher, on Deco
ration day struck out twenty-one men, and
James Tray, first baseman of last years st.
Paul team, made two home runs when the
bases were full.
badge is not so lively as it might be. Ten
league games have been contested on the
home grounds, and yet only three home runs
have been made, two by Cleveland and one
by Foster.
Willis, of Minneapolis, has the lead so far
for the GLOBE badge for safe hitting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
TURF EXCHANGE.
A Long-Felt Want Filled in Min
neapOIiS.

The Minneapolis Turf Exchange has
leased portion of the Nicollet house
billiard room at Minneapolis, which has
been fitted up in tirst-class style, for the
sale of pools on all leading sporting
events. An immense blackboard occu-
pies two walls of the spacious room,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

Earned runs, 81 PAUL 2; twO-base hits,
Murphy and Anderson: double plays, Hull,
McCauley: Wilmot and McCauley; bases on
balls, off Wan l, off Anderson L hit by
pitcher, Shenkel; struck out, by yiau 6. by
Anderson /: first base on errors, st. Paul s.
Milwaukee 6; left on bases, st. Paul s. Mil
waukee z; passed balls. Stockwell 9, Brough-
ton 2; time, 2:O5: umpire Deegan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
ONLY ONE ERROR
Made in the Game Between La
Crosse and Eau Claire.

Crosse and Eau Claire.
Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, June 1.-THE
game to-day between La Crosse and
Eau Claire was the best played on
the home grounds this season, but one
error being made and that almost ex-
cusable. It's claimed by the home men
that Umpire Brennan rather lost his
head. 1t is claimed that Brennan, who
has as rule been impartial, treated
Handiboe, Eau Claire'S pitcher, quite
unfairly. Five of the La Crosse men
were given bases on balls, which are
claimed to have actually been strike
0uts,and tits cOntended the score would
have been five to three in favor of Eau
Claire with fair decisions. Land, the
Eau Claire catcher, hurt finger in the
fourth inning and Lowe took his place.
Score
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
A One-Miie Match.

LONDON, June 1.-THE one-mile
walking match between Caldwell and
Edward Lange, of New York, took
place at Lilliebridge. Caldwell, with
five yards start, defeated LANCE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

Earned runs, Duluth 6, Des Moines l /;
three base hits, Earle, Ingraham, Brynan,
Sexton 2, Whitley, Alvord; double play,
Quinn and Ingraham; bases on balls, off
nan 4, by Veach ] first base on errors, Du-
luth 4. Des Moines 3; left on bases, Duluth
6, Des Moines 8; wild pitch, Veach; passed
ball. Sage; time, 80; umpire DALEY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
Fargo Eas the Fever.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, OAK, June n.-Fargo is in
fever of enthusiasm over the victory of
its pet ball club over Grand Forks yes
terday to 2, and to-day 10 to3. A band
and brigade of citizens with brOomS is
to meet the club on it's return, and an
ovation will be given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
Won by a Yard.

LONDON, June 1.-THE ten-mile BIZ
cycle race took place at Coventry to-day
between Woodside, Morgan and Howell.
At the end of the fifth mile Morgan re-
tired. Howell won by yard. 1t was a
splendid contest.